Newsletter Summer 2020

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Newsletter Summer 2020 Sussex Ornithological Society Newsletter Summer 2020 Editorial By Mike Russell (Chair of Council) As we approach mid-summer, we have all experienced such a change in every aspect of our lives. For everyone who is involved with birds one way or another, the last few months has seen our relationship change significantly with them. There is the frustration of not being able to go to our favourite places as reserves are closed and being encouraged not to drive anywhere, plus grappling with issue as to whether taking a walk with binoculars suddenly becomes non-exercise. This virus and the consequential lockdown have coincided with the spring migration, one of the most exciting times of the birding year and undoubtedly that has led to further frustration. Another consequence is that all surveys have been suspended resulting in delay to the collection of vital data about declining and threatened species. There has also been the suspension of the walks programme that many members enjoy during the year, but there is a flipside in that many people have discovered that there are some great birds to be seen in their own area and garden. It has also been very encouraging to see many new people adding their sightings to the website sightings page. One important event that we had to postpone was the AGM in April and there is a distinct possibility that we won’t be able to hold one this year as the potential health risk posed by Covid-19 will remain for some time. Council has therefore decided to hold a “Virtual” AGM. Details of how this will run and how you can participate can be found elsewhere in his newsletter. Photograph credits - Front cover: Kingfisher, Warnham LNR, 28th October 2019 [Dorian Mason] Inside front cover: Common Buzzard (top) and Red Kite, Beachy Head, March 2020 [Laurence Pitcher] 1 Throughout this pandemic, so many people are involved in not just keeping the society ticking over but actually moving forward as much as we can and I would like to thank my fellow Council members and the members of the Scientific and the Membership & Publicity Committees for making sure that society can continue to function effectively. There are so many others too, ensuring that the website, social media platforms and newsletter continue to provide up-to-date information to members, putting together the bird report, organising future events that may or may not be able to take place and the collation and input of data to ensure that our scientific data remains current. Over the years, many people have dedicated themselves to the Society by taking on important roles as honorary officers and in other capacities. In this editorial, please join me and the Chair of the Scientific Committee, Mark Mallalieu, in giving a special thank you to three people who have just stepped down after being members of that committee for many years. Dr Barrie Watson served for more than forty years, surely a record for serving on any of the Society’s committees. Alan Perry and John Hobson both served for twenty years. All have filled several other positions in the past and we owe them a great debt of gratitude. Barrie is one of our two Vice-Presidents; Alan is our President, a member of Council and he continues to run the Wealden Heaths Breeding Birds Survey; and John continues to do valuable work helping edit the annual Bird Report, writing species accounts and collating records of scarce species. So happily, all are continuing their long and close association with the Society. We can only hope that before too long this difficult period will finally come to the end so we can get back to enjoying the wonderful birds that there are in the county and continue to play our part in ensuring there is a place for birds in Sussex. 2 SOS Photography Competition – Entries now welcome! The SOS is now accepting entries for its new bird photography competition! We are looking for beautiful photographs capturing Sussex’s wonderful birds, taken during the year 2020. The competition is open to everyone, not just members of the SOS. There are two prize categories. The Overall SOS Sussex Bird Photographer is open to everyone, of all ages. The Young SOS Sussex Bird Photographer is open to participants of all ages up to the age of 18 as at 31st December 2020. Those under the age of 16 must obtain permission from a parent or guardian to enter. If your entry is chosen as a prize winner, you will be asked to provide proof that you are 18 or under. Prizes on offer for both categories, and three runners up in each category, include camera shop tokens plus a free year’s membership of the Society. The winning photographs and runners-up will be featured in the SOS Bird Report for the year 2020 (published towards the end of the year following the competition, in November 2021), as well as on our website, and at Society events. You can now submit your entry to and request further information from the following email address: [email protected]. You can enter up to a maximum of 5 images – those eligible for consideration for the Young SOS Bird Photographer will be automatically entered in both categories. All entries must be in digital format only, as JPEG files of the best quality available, with a minimum resolution of 300dpi, and a minimum file size of 4 MB. Images must be uncropped, in either landscape or portrait format, with minimum editing, such as for exposure, contrast and sharpness. For the full rules of entry, and terms and conditions, please visit the SOS website or contact the email address above. The closing date for entries is 31st January 2021. Good luck! 3 ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING 2020 Council has decided that holding a normal AGM in 2020 could create health risks, given the COVID-19 pandemic, and that these risks can be avoided by having a ‘virtual’ AGM. We will therefore hold an online AGM using Zoom, a widely used application. This will take place on Saturday 18th July and members are invited to attend. Full details of how to participate will be sent later. We recognise that some members may find it difficult or impossible to join the AGM in this way and also that an online meeting will be easier to run successfully if as much as possible is dealt with ahead of the event. We have therefore made the following arrangements. (1) The papers for the AGM are available on the SOS website. These comprise the Summary of Activities, Trustees’ Report and Financial Statement. These papers were also sent to you with the last Newsletter. (2) A voting form for the AGM is enclosed with this Newsletter. If you do not intend to join the online meeting, please fill in your voting choices and return it as indicated on the form (you may wish to wait until you have seen any questions raised as per (4) below). If you plan to attend the online meeting you should vote then instead – see (6) below. (3) Subsequent communications about the AGM after this Newsletter announcement will be via the SOS website and email, so please write now to Chris Davis, the Hon Secretary at 27, Salisbury Road, Seaford BN25 2BD if you have no access to the internet and wish to receive further communications by post. Please only choose this option if really essential. (4) If you have any questions about this process or the agenda please write to the Hon Secretary at the above address or email at secretary@ sos.org.uk. A reply will be sent to you as soon as possible. Any questions and replies that are material to the agenda will be posted 4 on the website for other members to see as if you had raised them at a normal AGM. (5) Any such questions should be sent by Friday 26th June. The full set of questions and replies will be posted to anyone who has no internet access by Friday 3rd July. (6) All completed voting forms should be sent to The Hon Secretary by Friday 10th July. As stated at (2) above, if you plan to attend the meeting, you should vote then. (7) The AGM itself will take place at 2.00pm on Saturday 18th July. Further details will be posted on the SOS website giving the precise arrangements for joining and participating. You will be asked to confirm in advance if you plan to attend and provide an email address, again to simplify the arrangements on the day and ensure that you can actually join. Mike Russell Chair of Council, Sussex Ornithological Society VOLUNTEERS URGENTLY REQUIRED! The Society still needs people to come forward to fill a number of key roles, as current volunteers retire from their positions after serving 5 years. Right now, we need someone to fill the post of Hon. Secretary. Looking ahead to 2021, the positions of Recorder, Bird Report Editor and Press & Publicity Officer all fall vacant. If you are willing to volunteer for one of these jobs, please contact Chris Davis – [email protected]. uk. 5 Iris Simpson By Tony Marr It was with great sadness that I heard of the death on 14th March 2020 of Iris Simpson in a residential home in Horsham. Her husband of 65 years, Alf, had died a little under four months earlier. A tribute by John Trowell describing Alf’s enormous contribution to the work of the society had just appeared in the society’s Spring 2020 Newsletter.
Recommended publications
  • SUSSEX MOTH GROUP NEWSLETTER Page 28 SUSSEX MOTH GROUP NEWSLETTER March 2009 Notice Regarding Elections at the AGM by Clare Jeffers on Behalf of the Committee
    SUSSEX MOTH GROUP NEWSLETTER Page 28 SUSSEX MOTH GROUP NEWSLETTER March 2009 Notice regarding Elections at the AGM by Clare Jeffers on behalf of the committee At the indoor meeting last November the Sussex Moth Group committee talked about a proposal for formalising the election of committee members. The idea was that any committee member planning to stand down from their position should ideally make this known well in advance of the AGM, so that any upcoming 'vacancy' can be advertised to all our members in the Autumn news- letter and/or at the Winter indoor meeting. The committee supposed that advertising vacancies in this manner would give all members an equal opportunity to put themselves forward for a position on the committee and the committee proposed that, in the interests of fairness, elections would then be carried out by secret ballot - either by placing ballot papers in a box at the AGM, or by B l 'postal vote' in sealed envelope to the secretary. As it happens, our current Chairman, Sam Bayley, o x w announced at that meeting his intention to stand down at the next AGM and this fact was made o r t known to all members through the distribution of minutes from that meeting; any members willing h S to take on the position of Chairman were invited to put themselves forward. n o u t b The situation we find ourselves in now is that only one member, Steve Teale, has put themselves y G r forward for the Chairman's position and no one has expressed an interest in taking over any of the a e other positions on the committee; it therefore seems that the committee's original proposal to m e elect the officers of the committee by ballot is impractical.
    [Show full text]
  • Pulborough Neighbourhood Plan
    Pulborough Neighbourhood Plan Stage 1 Report – Part B: Community Evidence Published by Pulborough Parish Council November 2014 1 Neighbourhood Plan - Stage 1 Report: Part B Community Evidence Pulborough Neighbourhood Plan Stage 1 Report – Part B: Community Evidence Contents 1 Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 4 1.1 Context ....................................................................................................................... 4 2 Parish Character & Location .......................................................................................... 6 2.1 Parish Overview: ........................................................................................................ 6 3 Selected Parish Statistics ................................................................................................. 7 3.1 Demographics ........................................................................................................... 7 3.2 Economic status of residents ................................................................................... 7 3.3 Occupations .............................................................................................................. 8 3.4 Qualifications & Skills ................................................................................................. 9 3.5 Industry of employment ......................................................................................... 10 3.6 Housing
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix 2: Site Assessment Sheets
    APPENDIX 2: SITE ASSESSMENT SHEETS 1 SITE ASSESSMENT SHEETS: MINERAL SITES 2 1. SHARP SAND AND GRAVEL Sharp sand and gravel sites M/CH/1 GROUP M/CH/2 GROUP M/CH3 M/CH/4 GROUP M/CH/6 Key features of sharp sand and gravel extraction Removal of existing landscape features; Location within flatter low lying areas of river valleys or flood plains; Pumping of water to dry pits when below water table; Excavation, machinery and lighting, resulting in visual intrusion; Noise and visual intrusion of on-site processing; Dust apparent within the vicinity of sand and gravel pits; Frequent heavy vehicle movements on local roads; Mitigation measures such as perimeter mounding (using topsoil and overburden) and planting of native trees and shrubs; Replacement with restored landscape, potentially including open water (which may have a nature conservation or recreational value), or returning land to fields, in the long term. 3 GROUP M/CH/1 Figure A1.1: Location map of the M/CH/1 group 4 LANDSCAPE CHARACTER CONTEXT • Wealth of historic landscape features including historic parklands, many ancient woodlands and earthworks. National character area: South Coast Plain (126)1 • Area is well settled with scattered pattern of rural villages and „Major urban developments including Portsmouth, Worthing and Brighton farmsteads. linked by the A27/M27 corridor dominate much of the open, intensively • Suburban fringes. farmed, flat, coastal plain. Coastal inlets and „harbours‟ contain a diverse • Winding hedged or wooded lanes. landscape of narrow tidal creeks, mudflats, shingle beaches, dunes, grazing • Large scale gravel workings‟. marshes and paddocks. From the Downs and coastal plain edge there are long views towards the sea and the Isle of Wight beyond.
    [Show full text]
  • AIP Strategy FINAL Insides
    FOREWORD he document you are about to read is the This strategy is not intended to deal with I referred, in the first paragraph, to the Tresult of a great deal of work by a large existing roles and activities of the partners. Its completion and publication of the Community number of people and in some senses is the purpose is more to provide the opportunities Strategy as the first important milestone on a final product of that word. Yet in reality this for the partners to ensure that the concerns and longer journey. The next stage of that journey strategy document should be viewed as a first needs of local people are met and that the starts now. important milestone of a longer journey. future development of the district is as sustainable as possible. When we published the consultation draft it already contained the results of extensive This Community Strategy represents a consultation with people who live and work in commitment by the members of Adur in Adur. Partnership to work together to achieve the objectives, that you, the community have set The draft also contained the following: “An for them. Invitation to have your say”. I am pleased to report that many individuals together with a large number of groups and organisations accepted that invitation. Many of these responses have influenced the changes that Patrick Beresford have been made and included in this the final Chair of Adur in Partnership document. CONTENTS Introduction to the Adur Community Strategy 2 ADistrict of Contrasts 4 One Shared Agenda 6 Our Vision of the Future 7 Bringing People Together- Adur in Partnership 8 Creating a new kind of strategy 9 Key Principles 10 Community Involvement 12 Key Themes and Challenges 13 Health and Social Care 14 Education and Training 16 Housing 18 Transport 20 Young People and Children 22 Environment 24 Community Engagement 26 Crime and Community Safety 28 Business and the Local Economy 30 Culture and Leisure 32 Action speaks louder than words 34 Making sure we stay on course 36 Appendix 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Urban People and Wildlife : Biodiversity Action Plan for the Urban Areas of Sussex
    Habitat Action Plan for Sussex Urban People and Wildlife : Biodiversity Action Plan for the Urban Areas of Sussex 1. Introduction and Definition One of the most urgent environmental problems we are facing in the 21 st Century is the loss of global biodiversity. As 90% of the population live in cities, towns and villages, it is here that this loss will have the most impact on our quality of life. The increasing density and the intensity of urban living has a major impact on the environment and our use of natural resources. Although we are part of the problem, we are also part of the solution. People and Wildlife : Biodiversity Action Plan for the Urban Areas of Sussex sets out the action necessary to maintain and enhance the variety of life all around us. The underlying principle of People and Wildlife (Sussex Urban BAP) is that a healthy environment is an essential requirement for both our quality of life and for wildlife. We can achieve this through changing our attitudes and actions towards the natural environment within our everyday lives by: • Encouraging everyone to make environmentally informed decisions as our actions can and do affect the environment; • Looking at actions we can take as individuals or as members of a community based group, part of a school or college, employer or employee of a business or as decision-makers who help shape local policies; • Recognising that biodiversity is an essential indicator of the health of the environment and hence our quality of life. The Government has made clear the links between biodiversity, quality of life and sustainable development.
    [Show full text]
  • Preliminary Ecological Appraisal of North West Hasler, Lancing
    NW Hasler / Preliminary Ecological Appraisal / Report for Sheils Flynn on behalf of Adur DC NW Hasler Hasler NW / Preliminary Ecological Appraisal Land North-west of the Hasler Estate, Lancing, West Sussex Preliminary Ecological Appraisal Report for Sheils Flynn / on behalf of Adur District Council Report for Sheils Flynn on behalf of Adur DC Author Ben Kimpton MSc BSc Dip(Hort) MIEEM Job No 120618 Date Checked by Approved by Initial 14/11/2012 John Newton John Newton Revision Revision The Ecology Consultancy, The Old Granary Upper Stoneham, Lewes, East Sussex T. 01273 471369 E. [email protected] W. www.ecologyconsultancy.co.uk Contents 1 Introduction 6 2 Methodology 8 3 Results 13 4 Evaluation 33 5 Conclusions and Recommendations 40 Appendix 1: Habitat Map 56 Appendix 2: Photographs 59 Appendix 3: Plant Species List 63 Appendix 4: Legislation and Policy 69 LIABILITY The Ecology Consultancy has prepared this report for the sole use of the commissioning party in accordance with the agreement under which our services were performed. No warranty, express or implied, is made as to the advice in this report or any other service provided by us. This report may not be relied upon by any other party without the prior written permission of The Ecology Consultancy. The content of this report is, at least in part, based upon information provided by others and on the assumption that all relevant information has been provided by those parties from whom it has been requested. Information obtained from any third party has not been independently verified by The Ecology Consultancy, unless otherwise stated in the report.
    [Show full text]
  • British Dragonfly Society Sussex Group Autumn Newsletter 2009
    British Dragonfly Society Sussex Group Autumn Newsletter 2009 No 23 West Sussex Small Red Damselfly Sites Doubled In A Day!! © J Luck It’s incredible what a good bit of timing can do in terms of recording some of our rarest and most elusive species in Sussex. It just goes to show how important it is to have people out managing and surveying our important wildlife sites, with their keen local knowledge at the ready and their eyes peeled. It also goes to show how eternally unpredictable wildlife is, and how it never reads the text books! This fantastic little specimen was the chance find of a National Trust warden and our very own John Luck, who were visiting the National Trust site at Black Down. Little did they know that their visit would yield such a treasure and that they would double the known Sussex sites for this local rarity in just one day! Congratulations folks, and a fantastic photo to prove it. Sussex Dragonfly Society Newsletter Trust the Small Red Dragons Five years ago I suggested to the National Trust's Regional Nature Conservation Adviser, whom I knew from our Reigate days, that it might be mutually beneficial if I were to look at various National Trust properties and advise which species of dragonflies were present. He agreed that this was in- deed a good idea and supplied me with a list of properties in Sussex with waterbodies on them likely to attract dragonflies. I have thus visited a number of very interesting sites over the intervening years, very much on an ad hoc basis as it was left to me to decide where to visit.
    [Show full text]
  • Adur District Green Infrastructure Wildlife Corridors Study December 2009 FINAL
    South East England Development Agency / Adur District Council Adur District Green Infrastructure Wildlife Corridors Study December 2009 FINAL Halcrow Group Limited South East England Development Agency /Adur District Council Adur District Green Infrastructure Wildlife Corridors Study December 2009 FINAL Halcrow Group Limited Halcrow Group Limited Griffin House 135 High Street Crawley West Sussex RH10 1DQ Tel +44 (0)1293 434500 Fax +44 (0)1293 434599 www.halcrow.com Halcrow Group Limited has prepared this report in accordance with the instructions of their client, SEEDA/ Adur District Council, for their sole and specific use. Any other persons who use any information contained herein do so at their own risk. © Halcrow Group Limited 2010 Halcrow Group Limited Griffin House 135 High Street Crawley West Sussex RH10 1DQ Tel +44 (0)1293 434500 Fax +44 (0)1293 434599 www.halcrow.com South East England Development Agency /Adur District Council Adur District Green Infrastructure Wildlife Corridors Study FINAL Contents Amendment Record This report has been issued and amended as follows: Issue Revision Description Date Signed 1 0 Draft report 22.05.09 RGH 2 A Final 3.7.09 RGH 3 B Final 9.7.09 RGH 4 C Final 19.10.09 RGH 5 D Final Dec 09 RGH 6 E Final Jan 2010 RGH Contents 1 Introduction 1 1.1 The Brief 1 1.2 Green Infrastructure Policy 1 1.3 Methodology 2 2 Adur District - existing extent of Green Infrastructure and Wildlife Corridors (figure 1) 2 2.1 Existing Landscape and Features 2 2.2 Major Designations 3 2.3 Existing Green Corridors and Links
    [Show full text]
  • A Review of the Ornithological Interest of Sssis in England
    Natural England Research Report NERR015 A review of the ornithological interest of SSSIs in England www.naturalengland.org.uk Natural England Research Report NERR015 A review of the ornithological interest of SSSIs in England Allan Drewitt, Tristan Evans and Phil Grice Natural England Published on 31 July 2008 The views in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of Natural England. You may reproduce as many individual copies of this report as you like, provided such copies stipulate that copyright remains with Natural England, 1 East Parade, Sheffield, S1 2ET ISSN 1754-1956 © Copyright Natural England 2008 Project details This report results from research commissioned by Natural England. A summary of the findings covered by this report, as well as Natural England's views on this research, can be found within Natural England Research Information Note RIN015 – A review of bird SSSIs in England. Project manager Allan Drewitt - Ornithological Specialist Natural England Northminster House Peterborough PE1 1UA [email protected] Contractor Natural England 1 East Parade Sheffield S1 2ET Tel: 0114 241 8920 Fax: 0114 241 8921 Acknowledgments This report could not have been produced without the data collected by the many thousands of dedicated volunteer ornithologists who contribute information annually to schemes such as the Wetland Bird Survey and to their county bird recorders. We are extremely grateful to these volunteers and to the organisations responsible for collating and reporting bird population data, including the British Trust for Ornithology, the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds, the Joint Nature Conservancy Council seabird team, the Rare Breeding Birds Panel and the Game and Wildlife Conservancy Trust.
    [Show full text]
  • Sussex Dragonfly Society Newsletter
    British Dragonfly Society Sussex Group Newsletter Spring 2016 No 36 Spring has sprung …. … And the world is budding, leafing, mating, calling and exuberantly abundant again. In the last few weeks everything has awoken from a cold weather slumber and suddenly the waterways are heaving with our two and four winged friends. A brief foray into the outdoors has revealed downy emeralds, hairy dragonflies, large red damselflies, beautiful demoiselles and azure damselflies galore. It’s time to start getting out there in the greenery and recording folks :) Sussex Dragonfly Society Newsletter Filling in the Blanks A Brief Overview of Dragonfly Recording in Sussex by Bob Foreman It’s astonishing, but apparently there are still no dragonflies in a quarter of Sussex !? See the map on the next page for details, but here are some recent stats on how many dragonfly records we have :- 1426 out of 4046 1km squares have no dragonfly or damselfly records in Sussex There are 3630 ‘complete’ 1km squares in Sussex and 416 squares which overlap the coast or county boundary. 211 of these are more than 50% in Sussex. Of the 416 “incomplete squares 254 of these do not have any dragonfly records, therefore: there are 1172 full 1km squares in Sussex without a single dragonfly record. On the positive side, eight of the 1km squares in Sussex have more than 1000 records, one of which, unsurprisingly is the square which contains SWT’s Woods Mill Nature Reserve. TQ4630, Currently the most recorded square in Sussex with 2767 records is the square containing Old Lodge, the Sussex Wildlife Trust reserve.
    [Show full text]
  • (Agenda August 2021) To: Parish Councillors Cc
    Memo (Agenda August 2021) To: Parish Councillors cc: Nigel Jupp (County Councillor) & Toni Bradnum (District Councillor) From: Sarah Hall Date: 12th August 2021 (week commencing 1st August 2021) Re: COUNCILLORS’ BRIEFING NOTE I have outlined below a number of recent developments for your information. (1) Planning Applications Issued Number Applicant & Reason Consultation NPC Meeting Closes (2) Delegated Decisions (Email Consultations) Number Applicant & Reason Consultation Councillor Closes (3) HDC Decisions Number Applicant & Reason Comment to HDC HDC Decision (4) Applications going to Planning Committee (North) Number Applicant & Reason Comment to HDC HDC Recommendation (5) Enforcement Numbers Number Nature of Complaint HDC Action (6) Appeals Number Applicant & Reason PIanning Inspectorate Community Speed Watch Data Town/Parish Council Report for Nuthurst Parish Speedwatch Group Reporting between 01-08-2021 and 08-08-2021 Current Volunteers = 22 Summary for this Period Number of Sessions this period = 0 Total Vehicles exceeding limit = 0 DVLA Valid vehicles = 0 Accuracy = n/a Police Actions this Period Overall My group started Recording* on = 30-05-2019 Number of Sessions since start date = 76 Vehicles recorded exceeding limit since start date = 377 Maximum Speed recorded in 30 limit = 49 mph(+63%) Maximum Speed recorded in 40 limit = 60 mph(+50%) Tympe Location Traffic Heading Recorded Letters Vehicles Percent Totals 0 0 Website Analytical Data Correspondence Email dated 07.08.2021 from CAGNE Members of Parliament confirms attendance CAGNE Communities Against Gatwick Noise and Emissions The umbrella aviation community and environment group for Sussex, Surrey and Kent Tel 07831 632537 An invitation to Sussex, Surrey, Kent, and beyond youth concerned about a sustainable greener future Green Member of Parliament confirms attendance at Thursday 11th November virtual meeting hosted by the West Sussex Youth Cabinet.
    [Show full text]
  • Pagham Harbour
    Visiting the West Sussex countryside a guide for parents and teachers This book is the third in a series of local guides being produced by Autism and Nature. It is designed to help parents, carers and teachers in West Sussex to engage of children with autism children on the autistic spectrum with the natural environment. It should also prove useful to those living and working with adults with autism. It begins by introducing some of the benefits of nature and the countryside for children with autism. This is followed by a guide to ‘natural’ places to visit in the West Sussex countryside, which the authors believe many children with autism might enjoy. Twenty-four natural places are described, all of which are also good for wildlife. The guide concludes with a series of case stories set in West Sussex, which describe visits to the countryside by small groups of school children with autism and related conditions. Supported by ISBN 978-0-9571525-4-0 Published by David Blakesley and Tharada Blakesley Visiting the West Sussex countryside a guide for parents and teachers of children with autism David Blakesley and Tharada Blakesley Foreword by Nick Baker i Citation For bibliographic purposes, this book should be referred to as Blakesley, D and Blakesley, T. 2013. Visiting the West Sussex countryside: a guide for parents and teachers of children with autism. Autism and Nature, Kent. The rights of David Blakesley and Tharada Blakesley to be identified as the Authors of this work have been asserted by them in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988.
    [Show full text]